Sb4 2-23 Screening Day A Notes
9
SB4.2.23 – Screen Day A Analytical Statement with Textual Support (Edward Scissorhands)
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Class notes about creating an analytical statement with textual support based on Springboard L4 Actiivty 2.23 and Edward Scissorhands.
Transcript of Sb4 2-23 Screening Day A Notes
SB4.2.23 – Screen Day A
Analytical Statement with Textual Support (Edward Scissorhands)
Purpose of cinematic technique
Example of cinematic technique
Effect(s) of cinematic technique
Purpose of cinematic technique
Example of cinematic technique
Effect(s) of cinematic technique
Long shot – to make characters look vulnerable
Purpose of cinematic technique
Example of cinematic technique
Effect(s) of cinematic technique
Long shot – to make characters look vulnerable
When Peg is upstairs in the “castle” (mansion)
Purpose of cinematic technique
Example of cinematic technique
Effect(s) of cinematic technique
Long shot – to make characters look vulnerable
When Peg is upstairs in the “castle” (mansion)
Peg looks very small in the big room. The long shot build suspense because the viewer is worried about Peg.
Tim Burton, in Edward Scissorhands, uses _______________________________________ (cinematic technique) in order to _______________________________________ (achieve what purpose). For example, ______________________________________________________________________________ (evidence from the film to support the topic sentence).
Tim Burton, in Edward Scissorhands, uses a long shot in order to _______________________________________ (achieve what purpose). For example, ______________________________________________________________________________ (evidence from the film to support the topic sentence).
Tim Burton, in Edward Scissorhands, uses a long shot in order to show the vulnerability of characters. For example, ______________________________________________________________________________ (evidence from the film to support the topic sentence).
Tim Burton, in Edward Scissorhands, uses a long shot in order to show the vulnerability of characters. For example, when Peg is upstairs in the castle, the long shot makes her look small so that the viewer worries about her safety.
